Edgware United Synagogue

Jewish anti-Zionist groups challenged the Board of Deputies of British Jews' denial of illegal land sales at a pro-Israel real estate event in London. Protesters presented evidence, including brochures and covert conversations, showing properties in occupied West Bank settlements were marketed, while the Board refused to retract its statement condemning the demonstration.

Organizers of a London real estate event admitted properties in Israeli settlements were promoted 'by mistake' during the event held at Edgware United Synagogue. They defended the event, asserting British Jews' right to purchase global property, while the UK government initiated an investigation. The organizers disputed claims of promoting 'stolen Palestinian land,' labeling the areas as 'disputed territories.'

London's Metropolitan Police is not investigating the Great Israeli Real Estate Event, despite referrals about properties advertised in illegal Israeli settlements. The British Foreign Secretary asked the Advertising Standards Authority to investigate the event, and the Met has grouped it with other referrals related to the Israel-Hamas conflict.

A real estate event in London promoted properties in illegal Israeli settlements in occupied Palestinian territories. Companies like Jerusalem Real Estate and Harey Zahav advertised developments in areas such as French Hill, Ramat Eshkol, Kfar Eldad, and Teneh Omarim. Demonstrators and counter-demonstrators clashed outside the event, organized at Edgware United Synagogue.

Pro-Israel activists attacked pro-Palestine protesters outside a London real estate event promoting properties in illegal Israeli settlements. Demonstrators condemned the event as land theft and apartheid, while activists compared the violence to settler attacks in the West Bank. Children at the pro-Israel rally used derogatory slurs against Palestinian activists.

A legal notice was sent to London's Edgware United Synagogue for hosting the Great Israeli Real Estate Event, which is linked to illegal Israeli settlements. The event, set for 14 June, faces planned protests and legal scrutiny over its promotion of real estate in occupied Palestinian territories.

Activist groups have identified the venue for 'The Great Israeli Real Estate Event' in London as Edgware United Synagogue and plan to protest there. Over 100 British MPs and Lords oppose the event, arguing it promotes illegal land sales in Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank. A MEE investigation linked the event to companies involved in illegal settlements.